J~^urinq the Fall Festivities, we extend to all visitors to our city a 
cordial invitation to make our store their headquarters, When you 
part with a friend at the depot, doubtless you'll say, where shall we 
meet? Rgree that it shall be here, 



Walnut, C~ «<3 A CSj| A Watnut 

urana/ive Successors to 8f BULLENE, MOORE, IMERV A CO. MM UfZUlU Sll/G. 



All Hail, the advance of fair Pallas; for she 
again approaches. Serene, majestic and refined 
she views her worthy subjects, and wishes for 
no better welcome. 

This year she brings us in her train achieve- 
ments which, engendered by her magic thoughts, 
have sprung to light perfected by the touch of 
man and God. Wonders form the topic of her 
display and efforts of the genius are portrayed. 



©fttcers anfc directors. 



J. P. LOOMAS, President 
FRED S. DOGGETT. Vice-Prest. 
L B. CROSS, Secretary. 
C. A. HlBBARD, Treasurer. 

C. A. Murdock. H. P. Child. 

J. Martin Jones. C. P. Baldwin. 

D. P. Thomson. Geo. M. Myers. 
W. H. Winants. H. w. Evans 

J. Will Merrill. 




Union HO: >k ..Vole Co I\C- Mo 



IRoute, - 



The Parade will leave the "Den" at the corner 
of Seventh and Grove Streets at 8 o'clock p. m. 
sharp. 

Thence south on Grove to Ninth. 
West on Ninth to Grand Avenue. 
North on Grand Avenue to Seventh. 
West on Seventh to Walnut. 
South on Walnut to Eleventh. 
East on Eleventh to Grand Avenue. 
South on Grand Avenue to Sixteenth. 
Countermarch on Grand Avenue to i 4th. 
West on Fourteenth to Main. 
North on Main to Third. 
West on Third to Delaware. 
South on Delaware to Sixth. 
West on Sixth to Wyandotte. 
South on Wyandotte to Seventh. 
West on Seventh to Central. 
South on Central to Tenth. 
West on Tenth to Broadway. 
South on Broadway to Twelfth. 
East on Twelfth to Grand Avenue. 
fe_e> North on Grand Avenue to Ninth. 
Disband. 



1. 



SERPENT. 



Innumerable have been the reports of mon- 
strous sea serpents seen at different points of 
the globe; and for a number of years public 
attention has been riveted on narrations con- 
cerning these startling appearances. 

Pallas on this her Tenth Annual Visit has 
seen fit to bring a sample of the original reptile, 
that all may become acquainted with its charac- 
teristics. 




Union Bank JVble Co KG Mo. 



COPYRIGHT 1896 BY THE PRIE8T8 OF PALLAS. 



f 



3. THIRTEEN ORIGINAL STATES. 



A little over one hundred years ago, Thirteen Sister States, 
occupying the Barge of Liberty, launched forward into the waters 
of the unknown. A storm arose which, by the creaking timbers, 
showed that the terrible wrath of the mother country was not 
subdued by the independent spirit of her offspring. But, when 
patriot blood soon mingled with hot tears of anguish and God 
lulled the turbulent waters of tyranny, a calm ensued which to 
this day is like a gentle voice from heaven saying "Peace on 
Earth — Good Will Toward Men." 



V 



m 



TV 



COPYRIGHT 1896 BY THE PRIESTS OF PALLAS. 

COPYRIGHTED 



LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL PARK 

and PLEASURE RESORT IN THE WEST 



On Kansas City and Independence AIR LINE. 



pairmotmt ^Jark 



-^N© 

jZl ttr actions.^ 

Vg) - fog - 



AUDITORIUM, 

Capacity J 000. Fully equipped 
with Scenery and Electricity. 

ATHLETIC GROUNDS, 

For all Sports. 

GRAND STAND, 

Seats 3,000. With Club Rooms. 
QUARTER MILE TRACK. 



BATHING BEACH, 

BOATING and FISHING, 

CRYSTAL MAZE. 

ELEGANT CAFE, 

DANCING PAVILION, 
AND 

LOTS OF OTHERS. 



Annual Events: 



Fairmount Chatauqua. 
Pastoral Productions. 
Bicycle Meet. 
Horse Show. 
Summer Theatricals. 



The Finest Summer Resort Hotel 

in the west, "THE FAIRMOUNT." 



Cool and delightful. Service 
unsurpassed. Terms moderate. 



Office, Seventh and Wyandotte Sts. 
Kansas City, Mo 



The United Slates Trust 60. 



OF KANSAS CITY, MO. 



CHPITHL, ~ $250,000.00 

(INVESTED IN UNITED STATES BONDS AT PAR.) 



TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST COMPANY BUSINESS. 

ACTS AS TRUSTEE, RECEIVER OR ASSIGNEE; ALSO AS EXECUTOR 
OR GUARDIAN. ACTS AS TRUSTEE UNDER MORTGAGES OR DEEDS 
OF TRUST; AND AS AGENT FOR THE REGISTRATION AND TRANS- 
FER OF STOCKS AND BONDS, AND FOR THE PAYMENT OF COU- 
PONS AND DIVIDENDS. ACTS IN CONNECTION WITH FOREIGN 
TRUST CONPANIES ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. RECEIVES 
DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK, AND ALLOWS INTEREST ON 
RESULTING BALANCES 



W. B. CLARKE, president. 

A. A. TOM LI N SON , VICE president. 

J. W. BARNEY, SECRETARY. 

C. R. ROCKWELL, treasurer. 



BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 



W. B. CLARKE. 
J. S. CHICK. 
E. H. ALLEN. 
A. A. TOMLINSON. 
H. F. DEVOL. 
WALLACE PRATT. 
J. M. NAVE. 



GARDINER LATHROP 

J. C. GAGE. 

J. S. FORD. 

J. H. AUSTIN. 

B. T. WHIPPLE. 

J. W. BARNEY. 



F. L. LA FORCE. 
J. E. LOGAN. 

A. R. MEYER. 
S. P. TWISS. 
J. C. JAMES. 

G. W. MCKNIGHT. 
C. R. ROCKWELL. 



4. MAMMOTH. 



The occasional unearthing of huge skeletons In 
Northern Europe and different parts of the North, in 
former years gave rise to a variety of opinions con- 
cerning the climate in those regions It was thought, 
as the Elephant genera is found, at the present time, 
in the warmer climates only, that in prehistoric times 
the temperate zone approached the coles; later dis- 
coveries, however, have disproved this supposition. 

In 1803 a Tungusian. Schumachoff by name, 
discovered the entire form of a 
Mammoth lying on the shore of 
Lake Oncoul, Russia. This huge 
body had been preserved for 
years in a block of ice, and by the 
thick covering of hair and brist- J^^^r 
les it was proven to be an animal <iSk_^ 
of the colder climates The body jj^ ^ 
measured 16 feet, 4 inches in 
length by 9 feet, 4 Inches In 
height, and possessed tusks 
9 feet, 6 inches long. 




Ciiion Bs.ik .Xole Co K.C. *io 



COPYHKJHT 1994 BY THE PB1E8T8 Of PALLA*. 



i 




VEGETATION. 

Vegetation, the great necessity for the welfare of 
animai life is one of the principal features which contribute 
to the prosperity of America. 

Independent, in the feeling of security, the United 
States is able to obtain from the North. East, South and 
West all the necessaries of life ; and can with pride point 
to the union of the glittering wheat fields of the North 
with the snow white cotton fields of the South. 





® ® AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN. ® ® 

ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. 




TURKISH BKTHS OPEN MLL NIGHT, 

G. T. STOCKHAM, manager. 



CALIFORNIA-SANTA FE ROUTE. 




The purpose of this brief advertisement is to remind you of two things only — 

♦ " California" and " Santa Fe Route/' ♦ : ♦ 

They go together. : : Mention the first and the second immediately suggests itself. : : Why? Because 
the Santa Fe is the shortest and quickest line from Kansas Gity to California. : : : A cheap and 
comfortable way to reach the coast is our weekly tourist sleeper excursions. :::::::: -\ 

Confer at once with Hagenbuch, : : ; N. E. Cor. J Oth and Main, 

:::::: Kansas City. 



How many terrible things have been done in the name of religion. Who 
will answer for the deeds committed by the ignorant. 

The Aztecs, of Mexico, (1200-1519) were most inhuman in their worship. 
They believed in one supreme, invisible creator, but did sacrifice to the patron 
God. Hultzilopochtei, a hideous idol, kept in temples built of the finest 
materials of the land. Each day three human beings were tied on the 
sacrificial stone and deprived of their bleeding hearts, which were either 
eaten by the worshipers or hung on braziers which swung before the altars 
The frightful god adorned with golden hearts, jewels and serpents, looked on, 
and by his silence sanctioned such deeds of cruelty. 




mmmm ^ 





V 









/Sfiik -\bte Co /C;. Ho 



COPYRIGHT 1896 BY THE PRIESTS OF PALLAS. 

COPYRIGHTED 



gasoline Engines. 

¥¥ ********* 

Warranted for One Year. 



IKo50H.R 




QUARANTEED \ cent p er 
horse power per hour. 
Reliable and durable. 

Sold on its merits. 

On trial if desired. 



You assume no risks. 



T T T T T 



CALL AND SEE THEM RUN. 



1215 Walnut Street. 



WITTE IRON WORKS CO. 

KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Send for catalogue p. 



the Rafiner elevator morks, 

MANUFACTURERS AND REPAIRERS OF 

Elevators. 




3@ 



HAND POWER, HYDRAULIC, 
ELECTRIC, FREIGHT and 

STEAM, PASSENGER. 



Dumb Waiters, Mining and Hoisting Machinery. 

And All Kinds of Machine Work. 



Works: 1425 & 1427 Main Street, 
Telephone 1780. KANSAS CITY, MO. 



COMPLETE FLOUR MILLS 



ERECTED UNDER ONE CONTRACT. 



MILLand ELEVATOR MACHINERY 



OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 



Sole Agents 

—OF— 

ATLAS 
ENGINES 

AND 

BOILERS. 



SIZES 
10 H P to 100 H. P. 

Carried in Stock 

for 

Prompt Shipment. 




We have in Stock 

STEAM PUMPS, 
STEAM PIPE, 



Valves and Fittings. 



Leather and Robber 
BELTING. 



ELEVATOR 
BOOTS, 
BUCKETS, 
ETC. 



Engine & Pump 
PACKING 

OF ALL KINDS. 



CORN SHELLERS, SEPARATORS, 

DUST COLLECTORS, FLOUR PACKERS, ETC. 



GASOLINE ENGINES IN STORE FROM 2'/, H. R. TO 20 H. R. 



We have the only ROLL GRINDING and CORRUGATING PLANT in 
Kansas City. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CULTIVATE OUR 
ACQUAINTANCE. 

<5reat tHHestetn flDfo Co., 



Telephone 1024. 



J22J-J223 UNION AVENUE. 



8. 



FLOWERS. 



When light was born, then darkness fled; 
And day was triumphant over all. 
Then life began and quietude 
Disturbed, threw off its silent pall. 
Then little souls who wished to love, 
And withold charity from none 
Sprang up as blessings in the world. 
The flowers were born — The work was done 




THE BEST LINE 



TO 



CHICAGO, * » » 



ST. LOUIS, 



AND 



e v Tun Bast. 



Route 




. . TO • • • 



ST. PAUL,, * * * 



MINNEAPOLIS 



JLND . . 



e V The North. 



Henver, Helena., Butte, Pacif ic Coast Points, 

and The WiS ST. 



VESTIBULED TRAINS. 



COMPARTMENT CARS. 



DINING CARS, ETC. 



Tieket Offices, 823 OQain Stfeet, « h 1044 Union Ave, * » Kansas City. 



H. L. HARMON, 

GENERAL AGENT. 



C. W. ALEXANDER, 

CITY PASSENGER AGENT. 



9. 



SPHINX. 



The Sphinx for centuries has been a very noticeable fea- 
ture of the plains of Egypt, and the Old World; and various 
conjectures have arisen in regard to its origin and age. The 
massiveness of these structures indicates evidently some 
unusual event. 

The great Sphinx at Gizeh is considered the most remark- 
able, and measures one hundred and seventy-two feet and six 
inches long by fifty-six feet high. To the great monarch, 
Khafra, is attributed the building of this enigmatical colossus. 




COPYRIGHT 1896 BY THE PRIESTS OF PALLAS. 



COPYRIGHTED 




°* PlCTtW^ 



ARE YOU GOING WEST? 
Why Not Take the BEST. 

THE UNION PACIFIC 




A FEW OF ITS MANY ADVANTAGES. 
WHY IT IS SO JUSTLY POPULAR. 



Because it is the Shortest and Best Line to all points West. 
Because it is the Only Line running two trains daily, Kansas 
City to Denver. 

Because it is the Only Line running Pullman Diners, Kansas 
City to Denver. 

Because it is the Only Line owning its own tracks, Kansas 
City to Denver and Salt Lake. 

Because it is the Only Line making fast time — 72 hours, Kan- 
sas City to San Francisco. 

Because it is the Only Line making fast time — 70 hours, Kan- 
sas City to Portland. 



Because it is the Only Line via Denver running Pullman 
Palace Sleeper daily, Kansas City to San Francisco with- 
out change. 

Because its trains are vestibuled, lighted with Pintsch Light 
and heated with steam. 

Because its road bed is fully equipped with heavy steel rails. 

Because it is the old reliable original Trans-Continental Line. 

Because it is the line selected by the government to carry fast 
mail. 

Because it is the best line for all classes of travel. 



LEARN ALL ABOUT SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS. TOURIST TICKETS ON SALE ALL YEAR ROUND. 

LOW RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS WEST. 



Call Us Up — Let Us Serve You. 

TELEPHONE 1109. 



City Ticket Office, 

lOOO MAIN STREET. 



E. DICKINSON, 

General Manager, Omaha. 



J. B. FRAWLEY, 

General Agent, Kansas City, Mo. 



E. L. LOMAX, 

Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Omaha. 



HAMS. 

The choicest hams that come to the stock yards 
are selected for Swift's Premium. They are cured and 
smoked so that they are mild and sweet. 

SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS 

- - - AND - - - 

BREAKFAST BACON 

have the finest flavor known in the meat line. They 
have all won the world's medals. 

Swift and Company, 

KANSAS CITY. 




Ever since Adam made the adventure- 
some exploit of eating the apple, the sporting 
proclivities of the human race have been 
quite remarkable. Man has passed through 
every stage of recklessness and pleasure- 
seeking undertaking, but the culmination of 
his aptitude for bravery and daring was 
not reached until the present period— the 
bloomer girl. We now stand on the pinnacle 
of success. 

Living long before our time 

In ecstacies of mirth sublime. 

To be a sport is termed no crime. 

We are a Jolly World. 




I, 



W 






12. 



WINTER. 



Old Winter in his wondrous way displays rare 
scenes and pictures. His snowy carpets are neatly 
spread both far and wide, and from the eaves we see 
long diamond crystals hung; while the water-spout 
hangs heavy with a beard of white. How many 
childish eyes have gazed upon the frosted window 
pane where silver castles dwell and little goblins 
from the roofs, cause their snow-flake eyes to 
twinkle and to glisten The tinkling slay-bell tells 
us of young joy The howling wind implores aid for 
the needy 

Old winter with his chilly blast, 
His coat of grey, his bitter sting, 
Lingers with us for a while 
To teach us how to love the spring. 





■ A Vole Co ii.CMo 



eopvmeHT UN rr the panrra of paluu. 




13. 



PRINTING PRESS. 



The printing press has revolutionized the world ; and is 
the greatest invention of mankind. The daily laborer wraps 
his noon-day lunch in the Nation's News, and while he eats, 
reads of the Nation's deeds. 

How different are the times when the printing press has 
full sway, and the sentiments of the people are scattered over 
the land. A nation's greatest curse is restriction on free 
speech. Johann Gutenberg, in the early part of the fifteenth 
century, little thought as he was handling his rude blocks of 
wood from which only a few impressions could be taken in an 
hour, that in this 19th century 24,000 copies of the daily paper 
would be struck off in the same length of time. 

The evolution of the printing press has been marvelous, 
coming slowly but surely from the screw press, the lever press, 
and by hundreds of inventions finally ending in the great 
cylinder press —Richard M. Hoe at one end of the work and 
Johann Gutenberg at the other.— 19th Century vs. 15th. 



IK- 



Hill 



SUSSES 



Union Bank .Note Co KG Mo. 



COPYRIGHT 1806 BY THE PRIE8T8 OF 




ARMOUR PACKING CO., KANS u A s s A CITY 

PRODUCERS OF ALL MEAT PRODUCTS. 



Visitors to Kansas City, during the Pallas festivities are cordially invited to visit our plant. 



One of the Great Fruit Farms in South Missouri, on the line of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad. 



J^ESIRABLE Agricultural and Fruit Lands in South Missouri can be purchased at from $3 to $8 per acre. The only 
locality now available for cheap farms and homes near good markets. 

For full information, address J. E. LOCKWOOD, 

G. P. A. Memphis Route, Kansas City, Mo. 



16. 



STEAM. 



James Watt, one of the most wonderful inventors the world has 
ever seen, struggled hard in his youth to suppress poverty, ill health 
and disfavor; but his victory was complete, and to-day the immense 
fly-wheels in our factories, stand as monuments to his efforts; for in 
1765 he invented the steam engine and although numerous additions 
have been made, Watt is considered as the chief prognosticator of 
steam power. Who would have thought as they saw Watt, in his 
boy-hood days, watching his grandmother's tea-kettle that some day 
he would surprise and benefit the world? 





COPYRIGHT 1S8« BY THE PRIESTS OF PALLAS. 




m 



17. STELLAR SYSTEM. 



Oh glorious night— whose starry lanterns shine 
Vast worlds to light thy dismal gloom; 
A million jewels set in a diadem divine, 
To glisten, and to sparkle, and to loom — 
Tell us of the mysteries within ! 
Does each soul add a light to space. 
And altogether — rightousness and sin 
Each one take its appointed place? 
We wonder, but we know not here below. 
Perhaps 'tis best that He alone should know 





This pleased expression is the result 
of wearing a pair of our 

Celebrated lpd IjloVes 

with the 
Wertheimer & Co.'s patented 

"IDEAL FASTENER." 

We are headquarters for anything 
in the glove line, and agents 
for this fastener. 

1010 MAIN STREET. 

KANSAS CITY, MO. 



-THE 



POPULAR PRICED HOTEL 

of KANSAS CITY. 

Rates #2.00 per day, with bath $2.^0. 
Location in heart of business center — on 
direct car line to Union Depot. Take 9th 
Street cars at Union Depot direct to house. 

EWINS-DEflN HOTEL 60., 

Also Stilwell Hotel, 

Pittsburg, Kansas. PlWietOrS. 



Furniture and Carpet 
EMPORIUM 

Everything needed in a house is to be found in our place. 



jfurniture ♦ . 
Carpets . . . 
Curtains . . 



\ 

T 
i 



Mail paper 
Crockery . . 
Stoves . . . 



All goods marked in plain figures at BOTTOM CASH PRICES. 
Your patronage cordially solicited. 



NORTH 



FURNITURE 
and GflRPET GO. 



I 2 1 6- 1 224 MAIN ST., 

KANSAS CITY, MO. 




URRAH for the "WHITE" for it is 

still "KING." Hemstitching and 

BRAIDING as easily done as plain 
stitching. The only sewing machine 
having TENSION INDICATOR and 

Like Improvements, and the only 

one used in making cos- 
tumes for Priests of Pallas. 

See them at Kansas City, 
Mo. 

White Sewing Machine Office, 

Telephone 1806. 312 East 12th Street. 




18. 



ELECTRICITY. 



This wonderful unknown force has of recent years 
come to be one of the foremost helpmates of mankind, 
and is fast taking the place of horse and steam power. 

The strongest intellects of the world have been 
turned toward this mysterious branch of science, and 
every day brings forth some new development. Edison 
with his Phonograph, his Electric light, his Kinetoscope 
and Telephone ably follows in the footsteps of Benjamin 
Franklin, and causes the American heart to swell with 
pride. 



'G 



4> 



I 



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38ffi 



<<f ,-\s 



/ V//f», Bank ■ \ bte Co HC- . Wo 



COPYRIGHT 1896 BY THE PRIESTS OF PALLAS, 



Rollins M. Hockaday. 



William H. Harmon. 



Edward J. Roe. 



liSl 



sfE 







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Mi. 




Manufacturers ant> jobbers of 



^)ats, Caps, Straw (5oobs, 
(B loves anb XTiitteng. 

Cof 6th & Central Sts. J^O/>^CUi' *(&vti^, J\Lo , 




t is our desire 



That everyone should know that 
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. 
Paul Railway City Ticket Office 
is located at 

915 Main St., in the Ridge Bldg. 

Tickets to all points in the East, North, and 
Northwest. Service Superb. Equipment 
Elegant and Track the Finest. 



GEO. H. HEAFFORD, GEO. H. FOOTE, 

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. District Pass. Agt. 



W. L. HAZEN, SECY AND MGR. 




W. E, 



WOODS. TREASURER. 



KANSAS CITY. OSCEOLA and SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 




SHORTEST LINE TO 



BELTON, 

Harrisonville, 
East Lynne, 



Gunn City, Clinton, 
Lowery City and 
Osceola, Mo. 



•Air U 




ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. 2 FLYERS DAILY. 



Air lI 



TAKE THE FAMOUS BLAIR LINE 2 DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS 2 



ROCK BALLAST. 
NO DUST. 



NO EXTRA CHARGE 
IN CHAIR CARS. 



ARRIVE AND DEPART AT 
GRAND CENTRAL. DEPOT, 

SECOND AND WYANDOTTE STS., KANSAS CITY, MO. 

ARRIVE, ■ - 10:30 A. M. DEPART, ■ ■ 4:55 P. M. 
Clinton Accomodation, 5:20 P. M. Clinton Accomodation, 8:30 A. M. 



CITY TICKET AGENTS: 



* * * » 

GEORGE H. FOOTE, 915 main street. GILBERT HARRIS, 823 MAIN STREET. 

J. W. INGOLD, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 



B. S. JOSSELYN, General Manager, Clinton, Mo. 



I. POWELL, G. P. A., Kansas City, Mo. 

TELEPHONE 1342. 



Kansas £ity,Pittsbuig $ Gulf Railroad Company. 

PORT ARTHUR ROUTE. 





'THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER."— Lighted by Pintsch Light. Heated by Steam from the Engine. Vestibuled 
Throughout. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Car. Leaves Kansas City 
10 p. m. daily and arrives at 7 a. m. daily. 



SHORT LINE 



BETWEEN KANSAS CITY AND 



QUICK TIME 



PITTSBURG, KAS., JOPLIN, MO., NEOSHO, MO., SALLISAW, I. T., 
FT. SMITH, ARK., VAN BUREN, ARK., POTEAU, I. T. 



ALSO A DIRECT LINE TO 
THE HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORTS OF LANAGAN, MO., 
NOEL, MO., SULPHUR SPRINGS AND SILOAM SPRINGS, ARK. 
CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT POTEAU WITH FRISCO "CANNON 
BALL" EXPRESS FOR GALVESTON AND ALL TEXAS POINTS. 



H. C. ORR, 

General Passenger Agent. 



JOHN A. SARGENT, 

General Freight Agent. 



Here is a good opportunity for homeseefcers and investors, in cheap 
lands along this new line of road. It opens up a new and undeveloped 
country. For further particulars, write to 

F. A. HORNBECK, Land Commissioner, 

Kansas City, Pittsburg 6c Gulf R. R. 

7th and Wyandotte Sts., KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Comf®^!^ Speed and Safety 

"FORDED PATRONS OF THE 



F.H.LORD 
General 
Passenger 
GrTicket Ag 

Chicago. 




MAPLE 

Nil yZ^s^pQA LEAF 



KANSAS CITY TICKET OFFICE NO. 7 WEST NINTH STREET. 



